davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14
A MAN MILIINER.
Tho Autocrat OF Fashion Whom Mrs.
Cleveland Employs.

Tho Autocrat OF Fashion Whom Mrs
Cleveland Employs.
Washington speciality: Mrs. Cleveland
has man dressmaker. His name is Thos
w. Crimes. He is a good-looking dapper
little fellow. about IS years OF age. He ie
as great an autocrat in his way as Worth,
the celebrated man milliner of Paris, is.
Since Mrs. Cleveland began patronisin2
him q year ago his business has grown
enormously. At the present time every
woman in Washington who processes to be
anybody, has her gowns made by Grimes
His rooms are located on Penn avenue,
two blocks west of the White House. All
day long constant succession Of carriages
stands before his door. He
MAKES ENGAGEMENTS
with his customers weeks ahead. He OBJ
serves a great deal of method in his busi-
ness operations, and will zee no one ont OF
their regular turn. Cajolery or flattery has
no more effect upon him thar upon the
stone walls OF the Government buildings
opposite. In Grimes presence the haueht-
lest beauty becomes as meek as cooling
dove. His rules are made 20 pe ODeyed,
and the woman who runs counter to his
wishes pays the penalty OF being stricken
of his list. Once of it requires an influence
equal to that
NECESSARY FOR FOREIGN MISSION
to be reinstated again. Grimes is an ar
dent admirer of Mrs. Cleveland. He never
tiffs4s of describing 70 his customers how
simple and unaffected she is and how little
trouble she gives him. Mrs. Folsom too,
finds great favor in his eyes. Grimes was
originally a man tailor; he earned fair
living in this manner for number OF years.
when he gradually worked into his present
occupation. Now that he has become the
star at whose shrine all the female votar:es
of fashion in Warrington worship, his
future, if he lives IL few years longer, is very
safely assured.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14
Inouisitive Brsdlaueh.

LONDON. December 11.-Bradlaush will
notify Lord Salisbury tnat Immediately
upon the reassembIing OF Parliament he
will move that q committee bo appointed
to inquire whether or not Salisbury sent a
check to the fair trade meeting in Trafalgar
Scare in 1886.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14
SUCKING THE BLOOD
MURDERous PUBLIC SCHOOL Pupil
He Slashes and Stalks His Teacher Fright
fully With Knife-Death Probable.

He Slashos and StaEs His Teacher Fright
fully With Knife-Death Probable.
Wheeling Nv. Va.) special: At the pub
lie school at Bsescn Creak, Richie County.
at 10 o'clock this morning. a young man
named Davis, pupil in the school, was
told by his teacher, Greed Wilson. that he
intended to whip him for an in:raction OF
the school rules. Davis drew u long knife
and attempted to cut the teachers throat,
Wilson struck DAVIS arm upward. The
knife entered his forehead. revering his tenn
poral artery and then cat frigttfui cash
across Wilson's head, Looping Off his right
ear. Davis continued to cut and slash at
the teacher until the latter fsl! exhausted
from loss cf blood, he having q dozen cad
stahs on his neck and head. He will prob.
ably lie. This is the third time teacher
of this school has been stabbed recently by
pupils, and the excitement may eliminate
in further violence.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14
Clearing House Exchanges.

BosroN, December 1.-THE managers OF
the leading clearing houses in the United
States report the tctal gross exchanges for
the week ending December 10, 1887, to 10
S102,212,111, q decrease OF 1873 per
cent.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14

shall be guilty OF q misdeamsanor. and
upon conviction be punished by q fine not
exceeding 81 900 for each person 90 found
without such certificate and may also be
Imprisoned Tor term not exceeding one
year.
EXCLUDING CHINESE WOMEN.
The Treasury Department has decided
'nas tho vile and daughter of q Chinese
actor now residing at Portland, Oregon,
cannot be allowed to land in the United
states except upon the production OF the
certlncate required by the Chinese restric-
tion act, notwithstanding their ability to
produce other evidence that they are not
iaoorers within the meaning OF the law.
MONTANA rARER SUITS.
Information has been received at the
General Land Office that the United States
Grand Jury in Montana has found iudict.
ments against Thomas F. Oakes, J. NJ.
Buckley. e. L. Bonner. r. B. Hammond
and L. J. Hathaway for unlawfully taking
timber from the public lands of the United
States and shipping the same out OF the
Territory. Oakes is Vice-President and
General Manager of the Northern Pacific
Railroad. These indictments are under
stood to be in connection with proceed
ings pending against the Northern Pacific
and Montana improvement Company, in
volvinG trespasses on public timber to the
amount Of $4,000, 900.
TRIP TO MOUNT VERNON.
The fisheries nsgotiators visited Mount
Vernon to-day as guests OF Secretary
Bayard. Among the guests were members
OF the Foreign Affairs committees OF both
houses and q number OF foreign ministers.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14
Bfsmarck Needs Rest.

HAMBURG, December 11.-Advices from
Friederichsruhe say Prince Bismarck was
seized with sudden illness yesterday. The
attack speedily passed off, but his physi-
clan advises rest and abstention from busi-
ness.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14
HOPE ABANDONED.

Tho Supports in the Hecla Main Shalt
Destroyed-Work Stopped for Two or
Three Years.
New YORK, December 12.-According to
renorts from the Hecla mine the fire has
destroyed the supports in the main shalt,
and about an acre OF the mine has cavsd
n Al, hopes Of saving the property was
abandoned. The property cannot be put
in working order short Of two or three
wears. Last , ears yield OF copper in this
m;ne was about two-thirds OF the copper
Yield in the Lake Superior District. In
London Chill bars advanced two pounds
nor ton and closed amid great excitement
pit r;tb 'D no sellers in the market: The excite
,nent s m on change 10 this city is immense at
half cent per pound advance.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14
Brought it ON Hims0lf.

Judge: Mr.. Smartun--No, Miss Jones,
they can't deceive me; 1 am not such q big
fool as look.
Miss Jones (endeayoring to flatter)-No,
indeed-I discovered tke long ago.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14
Progressing F0vOr0O1y,

BERLIN, December 11.-The Tagblatt
says it has authority for the statement
that recent medical examinations proved
that the healing process is progressing
favoraLly ON the Crown Princes throat.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14
TIE OUTLAW vORCE.
omeers Attempt to Capture the Colorado
De.perado in q Dugout Ineffectually.

Corona, COL, December 12.-About
o'clock Yesterday afternoon Gay Hollings-
worth, Deputy Sheriff OF Arapahoe County
and brother, Under.Sheriff Frank Hollings'
worth. were shot and instantly killed by
Newton Vorce, desperado who was being
pursued by the Sheriffs posse. Since the
fight with the officers at Deer Trail last
Thursday, when he dangerously wounded
Deputy Sheriff Cantley, Vorce has been rid
ing from one ranch to another to elude the
officers. Yesterday morning tney iocatea
him in a dusout situated on side hill
within a few feet OF Muddy creek, on the l..
nc. ranch near here. The officers con-
slated of Frank and Gay Hollingsworth,
George Lynds, Maudlin and COWBOY Irom
Deer Trail approached the caDl', 3us ~ xete ~,
warned off BY Vorce, who called out 60
theno to keep away. Frank Hollingsworth
called on Vorce to come out and surrenoer'
I,ut The outlaw remained silent. When the
men anproached the dugout he would call
to them to look out and they did so. IL
~.s determined to wait for darkness and
then make the attack. At O'Clock the
Sheriff's posse gathered about the house
and advanced, slowly circling 1t ana
WITH WEAPONS DRAWN
-eadv for use. The Desperate gave no
siqn of being aware of their approach.
When they had approached within twenty
feet of the dugout there was noise on the
.outh side OF it, the one which Gay HOE
iinesworth was guarding. ne saw 1ne
rmstla of dead leaves and moved over one
80 tho chinks In the side of the house, and
q moment later there was q report, ana
= the - hr,ye deputy fell to the ground with a
mortal rno wound in the body. The other dep
nties ran around the hill, and lifting sne
urostrate man. thev bore him TO q q o.s. .s
lance safely. They then ateemPeeo 70 20. rs
S.S s AS a. the outlaw fred the deputies re-
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14

The Butte Street Rai!ray Co.! Co. heEs They % are
their T cars With the Cline heater, ,mt made their
concealed under the sea.si ads,i;ehtiul J tempe1a.
presence known by it the tho eridest Weather
Srs ., the srs ssq, equal to tho best Pam'n'
~ n ssse snd eomiort'
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14
Is This Expert Evidence?

Picayune: When tho world was new
there was naturally an abundance OF or.gi.
nal sin. Now wickedness oi any kind is a
chestnut.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14
RECEIVED A LETTER
BR,ER WOLF COMES TO TOWN.
Jacob Stetler's Queer Catch ON His Door
step Last Saturday Morning.

Jacob stetler's Queer Catch ON His Door
step Last Saturday Morning.
Chicago Herald Jacob stetler, night
Waterman in the lumber yards along the
North Branch, was returning to his homo
at 1872 Orchard street in the rain OF Satur.
day morning. when he saw a cadaverous
looking beast Looping up and down in 'front.'
of his house. Stetler was sure the animal
was not dog, so he seized club, bent his
back and started after the stranger on the
tins of his toes. The morning was just
breaking and the street was deserted. stet'
Ter circled around the beast, which proved
to he small grey prairie wolf, until he got
within striking distance, and then he made
q lunge with the club. The wolf leaped out
of the way, and returning snapped his
chops at Stetler. The watchman ran up
the steps to his house and
FLUNG HIS CLUB
at the beast. The latter galloped out OF the
way. Then Stetler came down and with
outstretched arms approached the wol''
The animal did not run way, but glared
at his pursuer. When Stetler got near
enough the wolf snapped at his hands and
caught the left one in his teeth. Stetler
yelled out in pain, but with great courage
fell upon the beast, which he seized by the
throat and dragged into the back yard:
Then St tier boxed up the animal and
went out in search OF an owner. he ao'
vertised in the newspapers, but up TO yes
terday afternoon NO one had come TO claim
the Vol. Last evening Stetler went to
J;ncoln Park to zee if the animal had
cscaned from the meragerie there, but was
told that it had not. The Waterman il
now OF the opinion that the wolf walked
into town from the praisie. The animal
will be killed to-day.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14
r,orrfpan Plays the Ruman Again.

x.xs.s CRY, December 12.-Dr. Morrison
u,,,ord. editor of the Kansas City Times
80. assaulted this afternoon by Ed Corri.
.on tho horsemap. Corrigan approacneo
s %',,ord from the rear, and seisins his right
arm, dealt him powerful blow on 'ue s;v. =; ..
Z IT, ~ then knocked him down and struck ,'t MN 70
.everal M times. The cause OF the assaui' ;n
supposed to be an editoriar ed;an]1v Puod scored for
which Corrigan was unmerc"1ny enS d:v ON On Thos.
his attack OF the previous o~S
Mos;er. Times reporter.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14
u.-soc,alism Works.

ch;cseo Tribune: Jimmy-Bobole' iets
Socialist. This row OF chairs is q
, pc: ~ cors. I'll be q passenger; your
tho brakeman. I'm riding n;ss 'lon oo the the cars
don't pay anything 70 rrsn rue tb;s 5 seat over
VI: :hen nv were so 1ost can put my feet up and be
qIp1ekh Ipeahh;e%It hoo we're Socialists yr you am =:
bC1o'' >" boss me. 1 won't be brakeman'
III be passenger. .,
Jimmie-You shan''
Bobbie-I will!
TThey fight.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14
WHOLE NO. 17A

found it! I'm getting the mumpsl" But
there's nothing so bad that it might not Do
worse; and one grain of comfort we saw:
This will give the book agent and lightning
rod man occasion for ''holding his jaw"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14
FLUNG HIS CLUB
ROBBERS CAVES.

Tho Luxurious Hsunts OF Coniackers
Near El Pas0s
ElPaso (Texas) special: Since the dis'
covery of the train robbers cave in Arr
sona. search has been going On Tor such
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14
NECESSARY FOR A FOREIGN MISSION
LOVE IN "A RAILROAD CAR.
A Young Lady Who Lost Her Purse Finds
q Friend and Husband.

q Friend and Husband.
Clyde (N.Y.) special: John G. Maniere.a a
wealthy middle aged banker at Oakland,
CAL, and ten years ago cashier of a Wall
street bank in New York. and Miss Mary
West, pretty young lady, were married
at the brides home in Waiworth to-day.
Miss West was riding on the cars on her
wav home from Albany early last June.
While the cars were standing ut Syracuse
she found that she had lost her purse and
railroad ticket. The conductor was about
to put her off the train. She sobbed and
Mr.. Maniere, who was in the same car,
paid her fare. He held short conversa-
ton with her and went home to California.
A few days later he
RECEIVED A LETTER
from Miss West, inclosing a remittance
for her fare Some correspondence followed
and at the end of three months the Cali
forniau proposed marriage. Alter the
Young lady had been assured by her friends
on the Pacific Coast as to Mapieres sp'en-
did social standing and genuine proposal
she accepted. To-day the happy couple
started for short visit to the groom's
friends in New York, after which they will
90 to Maniere's home in Oakland. Among
the floral gifts at the wedding was a beauti.
full and ingenious fpral design OF the ex-
terror OF passenger railroad car, on one
side of which was the word "Syracuse' in
blue immortelles. 1t was presented by
several New York brokers to the bride.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14
FUEL FAMINE IN KANSAS.
Railroad Cars Being Looted by Farmers-
sCos.l or Elood' the Cry.

Railroad Cars Being Looted by Farmers
.Coal or Flood" the Cry.
Wichita (Kan.) special: A widespread
coal famine has been prevailing through the
entire western part of Kansas for some
time. Railroad companies have been ship
ping hundreds of car loads Of the black dia-
monds through from Colorado to this city
and Eastern points, but only once in
while can they be induced to drop off
load in the western part Of the State. One
night last week farmers captured train OF
coal cars and took what they wanted.
Private dispatches to this city to-day say
another mob of settlers took in charge
another train last night and filled their
wagons.
THEY LEFT THEIR NAMES
and money for what they took, and told
the train hands that the railroad company
could arrest them if it wanted. Some Of
the farmers live in fifty and seventy-five
miles from the railroad. and great suffer
ing has been The result OF the lack OF fuel
The settlers complain that as the railroad
owns TIE coal mines in Colorado they are
at the mercy OF the monopoly, and that
they cannot get enough fuel to keep their
families warm. Trouble is feared II the
railroad does not furnish fuel for the
Westward settlers, as they have grown des-
perate. Upon one OF the wagons wLich
was filed with coal last night was the
motto, Goal or blood"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14

turned IL. INS Oe8QeFAUO OlO uOt SuOw
himself at all. Word was Immediate!
sent to Denver for assistance, and several
officers arrived this afternoon On the scene
Of trouble with instructions to take the
outlaw
DEAD OR ALIVE.
II impossible to induce him to surrender
an effort was to be made to burn him out.
Frank Hollingsworth arrived here this
morning with his brothers body, which hi
shipped to Browning, I'll. He says Voice
is provided with ammunition and provi
-ions and says will never be taken alive.
Just before he left the ranch q man nance
Frost came out and started towards town.
He was captured and said that during the
fight yesterday afternoon Vorce had hfs
thigh badly shattered by Winchester ball
He was unable to stand and he was going
Tor q surgeon. He also said Vorce had
four companions in the dugout who would
stand by him to the last.
HEADING FOR NEW MEXICO.
DENVER, December ia News Corona
special says a cowboy has just arrived
from the L. II. C. ranch, and says Vorce was
not wounded in the thigh. as reported. In
mediately after killing HolIingsworth he
mennted = horse and escaped in the dark
ness, going east, and is in better shape to
defy the officers than ever. 1t is thought
he has headed for New Mexico.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14
DYING OF A Dogs BITE.
A Young Girl Victim to the Same Brute
Which Caused . Man's Death.

A Young Girl Victim to the Same Brute
Which Caused . Mans Death.
Waverly (Ohio) special: Intelligence
reached here to-day that the dog which bit
Stephen Dietrich and caused his death from.
hydrophobia at the Good Samaritan Hos
pital, in Cincinnati, on the 4th inst. had
also bitten Catherine Gee, aged 16. aud
that symptoms Of hydrorhobia had de-
veloped in her case. Miss Gee had tn get
some milk for her sick brother on the day
Stephen received tho fatal bite. While sit
ting in chair at Dietrich's, with her arm
hanging by her side, the dog stole up be-
hind her and sank its fangs into her left
wrist, making two abrasions OF the skin
about half an inch long. It bled freely, and
she walked home
SUCKING THE BLOOD
from the bite and splitting it out. When
she arrived homo her mother applied some
salve and placcd baEdage around the
wrist. The next day it was considerably
swollen. but in a few days was apparently
we'll Miss Gee WAS euddenly taken ill on
Saturday. but Sunday night she seemed to
be mending. She was 1elirious Monday
night and last night became so violent that
it required the combined efforts Of her
father and mother to hold her in bed. She
has not drank liquids for two weeks, and
the very sight OF water makes her shudder.
She has had no medical aid yet, the family
being in such INDECENT circumstances that
they are not able to employ q physician. A
big ugly sore has since Sunday appeared on
her hand near the location of the bite.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14
TWENTY ROUNDS.

Tho Featherweights Warren ana Weir
Have = Rattling Set-To With Hard
G1ovAa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-15

NEW y Ork Produce.
New YORK, March 14.-Flour-Receipts
1898 bbls and sacks; exports, 1888 bbls and
3.l69 sacks; dull and weak; sales. IL 900 bbls.
Wheat-Receipts, $4,000 blu; exports, It's, 595
blu; spot lower and only moderately active.
Options opened heavy and soon declined go
go. but towards the close strengthened and
rallied 1s04c, leaving of. however, barely
steady. Speculation moderately active;
sales. 1882, u00i bu futures and 232, 900 bu
spot; No. spfing, nominal at 81 &c; No.
hard, 967sc delivered; No. = red, 901%c in store,
9l34@92c atloat, 9O09lc f. o. b.; No. l red,
93Mc; No. ! white, 9239c; No. red, March,
nominal at 901ac; April, 9054@9lc, closing at
Gle; May. 9l3SQD9214c, closing at 9156c; June
9l1sQ9l 15-l6c, closing at 9l1Ac: July, 900
9O5sc, closing at 90Gc; August, 90@905sc,
closing ut s01ac; September 905 sG9l sc, clos
ing at ole; October nominal at 921sc; Novem-
Der. s23s@9sAc, closing at 93Ac;
December, 81 1-l6@947sc, closing at 945sc.
Corn-Spot about 1Sc and options 14Dasc
loweF closed weak: export trading, fairly
active; speculation quiet. Receipts, $1,000
blu; exports, 46, T29 blu: sales. 100000 bu
future, and $4,000 blu spot; ungraded, 4S@
1880 steamer, 1870 elevator; No. 2, 1870
elevator; No. . March, nominal at 1890;
April, 4S7s@49c, closing at 49c; May, 40 lilo
@492sc, closing at 4eIc; June, 49A@495sc,
closing at 1880. Oats shade stronger and
moderately active. Receipts, $4,000 blu; eX-
ports, 1,044; sales, 100000 bu future, and
liz, 600 bu spot; mixed Western. 33@37c: white
Western, 37@42c. Coffee-Spot, fair: Rio
nominal; options steady and moderately ac-
tive; sales, 1900 bags; April, $l2.65012. 70;
May ST.. 10012. SO: June and July, $l2.75@
II so; August, $3.50; September and Octo-
Der, Il. 90Sugar firm and quiet; refined quiet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-15
MINNEAPOLIS.
Chamber of Commerce..

On the local board there was good deal of
wheat offered for sale both for spot and
future delivery. Receipts for the past two
days were SIT cars. Fer the next week large
receipts are expected, although local mills
will probably grind considerably more flour
than last us the water supply promises to be
better. Sample tables were well covered with
milling wheat and sellers were Offering at
half a cent below Saturdays figures to induce
sales. Outside mills were buying some. Corn
is weaker on heavy receipts and oats are also
lower. Bran is quoted weak. Wheat-No.
hard was lower. being quoted at the close at
1919 for cash or March, 7754c May, 1889
June. No. l Northern was quoted at T514c
for cash or March, 7614c May and 771Ic June.
No. 9 Northern ruled nominal at 73c for cash
or March, 74c May and 75c June.
NoTE-In sales OF wneaJ by sample, grade
has little if any effect in making prices, that
being determined by quality and percentage
of hard in each parcel.
A moderate movement of hour1n the way
of sales to-day. The unsettled position of the
wheat market greatly unsettled business IN
the flour trade. Buyers were reported as
holding Off or asking concessions. excepting
for supplying present wants. AS most local
millers are well sold forward for this months
delivery, there was no heavy pre- ssure to dis
pose of stocks to-day. 1t is reported that
some sales have been made shade under
quotations on certain brands. Patents,
V1.~NS%i'cOs
ship, sacks, car lots, S4.1G04.30; in barrels,
S4.25044O; delivered at New England points,
81. 95@5.10; New York points, 81 9005.O5; de-
livered at Philadelphia and Baltimore, $3.50
5; bakers, $3.40@3.50; superfine. $1,000
2.25; Red Dog, sack, S1.15@l.25; Red Dog, bbls,
S1.40@l.50; rye flour, cwt, Sl.75. Bran
and shorts-Business was steady in these
products, but the tendency of prices were
downward; all recognize that prices must
soon recede and buyers are taking hold at
these figures very gingerly; sales were made
at S12@1250 for bran, shorts going at S11.50
@12.50 asked in some instances. Corn This
market is getting little easier in feeling, as
previous sales to arrive have come in and the
local demand is relieved; held at 5S@39c to
arrive. Oats-Prices and demand quiet, with
more Offering; sales at 29@31c, the latter for
very choice. Mixed feed and corn meal
Supplies Of these products are still moderate
and feed is held at S1525Ql5.50, meal about
SOC under feed. Hay-This market was with
out any sensational features, with prices and
demand remaining steady; sales at $500
T.T5 for good wild.